davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-05

EDWARD ATKINSON. the distinguished
political economist, in answering the qucs-
ton, Are wages and conveniences being
diminished, while oppression aud hard
ship are increasing, says the wages paid
now are higher than in 1860, and that the
purchasing power Of a dollar il greater
than it was then" His conclusion is
that the w%orkinglnen of this country
were never SO well off as at the present
time. 1
, 1887-02-05

The California fruit growers say they
Will be utterly ruined if Il reciprocity
treaty is effeotuated with the Spanish
government This is the old ny of spe.
cially protected industries; but they will
not be ruined. either utterly or in any
way, by opening the gateway of commerce
a littlc wider.
, 1887-02-05

President Arthur used to say that lle
first money he every earned WAS SEQ ,r
S2j for writing the biography Of a tenn.
perancc lecturer. lie had forgotten the
name of the lecturer. but The Tros Budget
has recently discovered that it was Ham
ilton.-Chicago Herald.
, 1887-02-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
Lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy fer diarrhGa. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-02-05

The British Tory government is now
making ready for the last ditch. 1t has
dug its own grave,
, 1887-02-05

EMPEROR WILLIAM proposes to die in
peace. There will be no war. he says,
while ne lives.
, 1887-02-05

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
r>ents per line each Insertion, 6 consecutive
isertions s cents per line one month . cents
er line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
halter, 10 cents per line each Insertion.
LEADER, all transient advertise
ients Is cents per line first Insertion one
lonth. q cents per line SIX months ~ cent?
er line one year 5 cents per line. Marriage
nd birth notices Sl.p each. No advertisement
iscrted for less than q cents.
IL. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1887-02-05

TIE LEADER is kept constantly on ME al
he CLIFTON house. Chicago.
This paper is kept on file ut Z c. Dake's Ad-
ertising Agency. CA and CO Merchants Ex-
hange. San Francisco. Cal, where con-
racts for advertising can be made for II.
, 1887-02-05

Catered at tie Post oc1ce. Cheyenne. Wvo-
s'n0. for fransrnfssion through the mails "a
scoysd ..fdss matter.
, 1887-02-05

* NO>> would enjoy your dinner
y s.SSN and arc prevented by Dys-
pcpsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-05

THIS PAPER E Esy II ie1 I'D. q ss a.s 8. eso, A.
serfising bureau 10 Spruce 81 whore hdyertisins
contracts may DO made for IL IN NEW YORK;
, 1887-02-05

~. Q. BAIRD and A. C. CAMpBELL), AT.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, Stebbins < Post 5 bank block.
, 1887-02-05

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE
None but ''timc-tried and fre-tested' companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

gwen out until to-day or tomorrow. 1t is
determined that Charles Shandrew, his
deputy, is to be promoted to the insurance
c,,ommlssionership with w. M. Todd. of
redwood Falls. as his deputy. and nobody
uenles that Capt. Seeley, of Lake City, is
10 De adjutant general. II. G. Stordock.
1t Is said. is to become warden of the state
penltentiary, and although the Jobbers'
union of ST. Paul has been trying to pre-
van upon Gov. McGill to retain the present
railroad commission, and delega
Iion of farmers has been endeav-
orlng to induce the governor
10 make State Lecturer Thomas Hodgson,
OF the Farmers alliance one of the com
missloners, there are those who say that
Jun Austin and John l.. Gibbs will consti-
ute two-thrds of the coming commission.
EX-kepresenta tive Charles Canning. of
hendrum, one of the five vice presidents of
the Farmers alliance, was talking with
commissioner Murdoch and Clerk Warner
Yesterday. Gentlemen" he said, with his
broad Scotch accent, 1.-THE Republican party
mas got too much on its hands; it's short of
FUNDS, and it'll haze to put its hands into the
state treasury. Those fellows that went
aroond making speeches on the stump are
gong to get all the governors appoint
ments. There's nothing going till the farm
aISn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
The Loyal s.eaieu.

There was very large attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Loyal Legion last
evening at the Hotel Ryan. Col c. D.
Kerr introduced appropriate resolutions on
the death of Gen. Logan, with some very
interesting remarks. and they were
adopted. Ex-Gov. Alex Ramsey re-
viewed the civil career of Gen.
Logan in a very interesting speech, and
Gen. j. B. Sansorn. Capt. H. A. Castle
and Col. IL. &. Hicks, of Minneapolis,
spoke of his military career in a highly
eulogistic manner. Dr.. ID. w. Hand read
paper on "reminiscences as an Army
Surgeon" The members decided to pay an
informal visit on Saturday to the panorama
OF the Battle of Gettysburg. The following
members were elected: Capt. James Mont
gomery Bell, Maj. James Seaman Casey,
Lieut.. George Henderson Roach, Lieut.
George Myron Phillips, Charles Burd EckIes,
second class, st. Paul; Asa Paine. second
class, Northern Pacific junction. At the
close of the meeting the members partook
of the customary banquet and spent an hour
in social endowment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Music Hath Charms.

About 200 people attended the Rive
King piano lecital at the Ryan last eve
ming. The concert was given in the large
dining-roonl, and many of those in atten-
dance are prominent in musical circles of
the city. Nine. dwellings, opening per-
formance consisted of selections from Nj
code and from Chopin. This was followed
by the Pages Song" from Mozart's Fig
arc. and Russian air THE Scarlet Sar-
afen," author unknown, by Mile. Henri
eta Schubert. Both Nine. King and Mile
Schubert were enthusiastically applauded
Thirteen selections were played by Nine
King during the evening. At different
points in the programme Mile. Schubert
sang 'Lognia" from Schira, Good Bye. -
TOsti and $50 Fatima" from Weber
Both these ladies are musicians of a very
high order and the concert was one of the
best given in the city for long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
AM USEMENT NOTES.

Tonight will be amateurs night at the
Olympic theater, and a large number have
volunteered to take part in the performance.
Kate Castleton opens in ''Crazy Patch at
the opera house tonight with strong COM
edy company. Her principal supports are
John d. Stbert, Eddy Gerard and Heary v.
Donnelly.
The musical and literary entertainment
given by the Order of the Eastern Star in
Masonic hall last evening was one of the most
delightful amateur performances ever en-
joyed in this city.
Ben Stern, business manager of the Han
lon Bros. "Fantasma'' company, and j. J.
Sholes, ahead of Joseph Murphy both of
which companies will appear at the Grand
next week. are in St. Paul.
'Prlnce Karl closed last night about the
poorest engagement of the season. Mr..
Mansfelds society polish doesn't attract the
bouncing Northwest. The people in this
section admire rustlers, not dudes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
stakes Opened by the Executive
Committee Yesterday.

The members of the executive committee
OF the Minnesota Association of Trotting
and Pacing Horse Breeders held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the office of Com
modore N. w. Kittson, the president of the
association. for the purpose of arranging
the stakes to be trotted and paced in 1887
and also for considering applications for
membership. AS the president was in New
York, Vice President c. A De Graft pre-
sided. After the usual preliminaries ten
applications for membership were consd-
cred and accepted. Stakes were opened
Tor trotting i'll one, two, three. four and
tiVe-year-old classes, aged mares and geld
lngs, free to all stations. stations elig BILE
to 'nree minute class, for PAGERS, three
year-olds and under, ive-year olds and
under, and for foals of 1887 to be trotted in
1890. The terms are the same as last year.
The association is in very flourshing con-
dition. and everything promises well for
the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Ga. Va. ES.
Tinhtheria is reported at 10

Hiphtheria is reported at 101S Ross street.
Five births. four deaths and two marriag es
were reported yesterday.
Only two minor building permits were is
sueo yesterday, amounting to $500.
John Wallard was sentenced to the work
house for ninety days for the theft of Il robe.
The adde's of the Central ". C. T. O. will
meet to-day at B p. m. at 5S East Seventh
street.
A Handicap chess tourney was begun at
the rooms of the Minnesota Chess club last
evening.
Judge Simons refused yesterday to grant
decree in the case of Frank d. Steadman VS..
Julia I. Steadman.
Louis N. Nolette brought suit yesterday
against Holland Thompson to recover $685.,
for compensation and commission. :,
Gordon Ferguson began suit yesterday
against Whidden Bros. for S5l4, and Tarbox
Il Co. sued the same firm for 1898 So, with
interest.
The Seventh street dime museum is still
drawing large crowds with the cowboy con-
vention. John I. Kelly is announced as a
coming attraction
The Minnesota State Forestry association
VIII mold lis annual meeting at the rooms of
the State Historical society on Saturday after
noon next at o clock.
Articles of incorporation of the H. Thomp-
son Lumber company, with H. Thompson,
w. H. Swinton and R. H. Downing as in
corp0rators, were flied yesterday in the Office
OF the register of deeds
Carnival clubs, attention. To assist the
cause we have decided to put a large force
on carnival suits from now until opening day
Orders taken for clubs only. Special de-
signs given. Guiterman Bros, 375 and 377
Sibley.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day verdict of $4,000 damages was awarded
to Lille Mitchell i'll the libel suit against the
Pioneer Press The case OF C. NJ. Baker vs.
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railway
company, for $4,000 damages for being put
Oft short liue train, was on trial.
The Eagle Creek Coal company made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit of the
creditors. The company is represented by
Charles P Mcknight. Humphrey Barton is
the assignee. The assets are SIP, and the
assignment is made because OF a suit
brought by the St. Paul & Pacific Coalcom-
pany.
Mathew HanRahan, saloonkeeper in the
Seventh ward, was a. ligned on charge of
selling liquor without license. He was fined
for the same otfense Il few weeks ago, and
asks for jury trial and continuance to the
9TH. P. W. Umstetter, charged with running
"blind pig on Hale street, was discharged
for want of evidence.
J. j. McCufferty tells the biggest wolf story
of the season. A short time ago he went to
Waterford for few days rabbit bunting
and while there a friend of his. Henry Fay
shot wolf. Mr.. McCaHerty says he saw the
animal that it was the biggest ever killed in
all the country round, and measured four
teen feet from the tip of his tail to the tips
of his ears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
THE NEW REGIME.
Invaders Of tho Capitol Secure the
State Spoi!S.

The new regime went into effect at the
capitol yesterday. j. K. Moore, of ST.
Peter will now write editorials for the st.
Peter Tribune in the chair lately occupied
by Gen. S. p. Jennisen. who has gone home
to write for his local paper. William
Angel remains executive clerk. State
Auditor Braden retains his old force of
deputies and clerks. and Assistant Treas
urer Theodore Sander will continue to do
the figuring of state finances under Treas
urer Joseph Bobleter. Attorney General
Moses E. Clapp brought down an assistant
from Fergus Falls, H. W. Child an ait
torney of that city. Herman Stockenstrom,
of St. Paul, who withdrew in the state con-
vention in favor of Secretary of State Hans
Mattson, becomes assistant secretary, and
Maj. Norton. of Minneapolis, takes the
place occupied by Mr.. Petren, who steps
into a position in the Peoples bank.
The Office of clerk of tbe,supreme court
looks like the senate chamber at the last
session of the senate, as the two familiar
faces of Clerk Jones and his deputy. j. l..
Helm, of Luverne. look up from the su-
preme court records and opinions
Gov. McGilPs appointments will not be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

neys were present, Mr.. Sanborn represent
ing defendant. There was also quite Ga
group of spectators in the room. The jury
had just returned from supper, and Sheriff
Richter announced that ballot was being
taken. In few moments he returned and
spoke to the Judge in an undertone, to
which the judge replied that he would be
found in the clerks office. and putting On
his coat went down stairs. After waiting
until S:25 Sheriff Richter again entered the
court room, sent one deputy after the judge
and another after the prisoner. When
Martin entered the room he wore that bag
gard look which he has shown for the past
few days. and, in the few minutes inter-
vening before the jury entered,
RUBBED HIS CHIN
nervouSly and cast a searching look abous
the room. When the jury had taken their
seats and had been polled by the clerk. in
response to the question of whether they
had agreed upon verdict. NJ. c. futile
foreman, replied in the affirmative ara
passed a paper to the clerk. 1t was handed
to Judge Wilkin, who, after a glance at il,
passed it back to the clerk. and,
in a stiffness that was oppressive Mr.
Armstrong read: I'VE. the jury, find the
defendant not guilty." Not muscle could
be seen to move in Martins face. which
showed the same imperturbability as through
out the trial. After five minutes OF silence,
in which the scratching of the clerks pen
recording the verdict could be distinctly
heard, Mr.. Sanborn moved that defendant
be discharged.
''Is there any other charge against himY'
asked Judge Wilkin.
Judge Egan arose and in a very hoarse
voice replied: There is no charge against
him except for the murder of Buchanan
Moore
Isthere any other indictment against him?'
asked Judge Wilkin.
None" came the answer.
'"Then the prisoner will be discharged
came the order of the court.
AS the jury filed out Martin shook hands
with each one of them, but could say moth
ing. He received numerous congratula-
tions from his friends. and when asked
where he should spend the night, smiled
for the first time and replied: ''At Mrs.
Fanning's. She has stood by me well for
ten months" He passed last night at her
residence. on North street, where his little
child is being tenderly cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Additional st. Paul News OH tia,
Eighth Page,
81. Paul Real Estate.

|
The transfer was recorded yesterday of the
extensive tract by A. NJ. Lawton, B. J. Bray
| ton and others, to the White Bear Real Estate
syndicate, the land in question being known
as Garden Place in Reserve township, the
consideration being 100000. ne sale was
made some weeks ago. Below are the trans
fers OF the day:
r Chute and wife to o'Connor, Its l
and y Chute Bros add. ..................Sl,S5 $50
Bernhard Michel and wife to G Law, Its IS
and 20, blk and part of blk 9, Stinson's
div of sec &c, town 29, range 90. -. $50
w p billiard and wife to II n Winter 1t 10,
blk SO. Lyman Dayton's add. ............. 1000
4 NJ Bartlett and wife to Morris Biefeld Its
and $. blk 3d. Banning & oliviers add. 5000
John Erickson to A Erickson IT 90, blk u,
Arlington Hills add. ..:........ - 700
George II Plummer ct al to W Waller, Its
Is and IA, blk g. Banning & DIVERS add l. 100
Il Sargent aud wife to w Morong, 1t IL
blk g. Sargent's add. ..-...... ....... 200
A NJ Lawton, B J Brayton, c Ii Lockwood,
Varney etc to White Bear Lake Real
Estate & Improvement syndicate, 1t l. blk
1; blks 2, g. 4, s. 6, and II: part of blks IS
and 49, all of blks II, l9, 80 %. "a. 81 and
80, 81, SO and SO; part of 50, 30; Block Re-
serve, all in Garden place 49,. -. 1O0, 900
Joseph Weide TO VIM O'Brien. It II, blk 2,
J R weide's add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Christian Jutter and wife to w schorn-
stein 1t &c, blk 9; 1t II, blk IL. McLean's
res ............... .:........--..t:...- $50
John Rogers and wife to A Mihlein. NIL i.i-
waukee, it A. l, Lyman Datton's add. 1900
Louis II MaXheld to Anderson and .r'
Peterson, 1t %, Lake Como villas. 275
4 solomon to f g PAIL, Its IL to TO- blk &c.
Dayton & Irvine's add. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Chas Smith and wife to A Moore, Its
and 3, Dayton Place add :. .......... . 5000
l. Broadbent to Mary Costello, Its ii and IT,
blk 20. Boulevard add ............ -. 1900
] II Schurmeier to John strykes, Its 9, TO-
II, blk Is, Lyman Dayton's add ........... 1000
G Hinkel and wife to d NJ Sullivan, Its l46
and li7 Hinkels amend. .............. 1000
Six unpublished. 81, $50
Twenty-three transfers; consideration. Sic, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
WIZ. Dunn Was sssquared.-

The police closed the auction house at 291
Sibley street. where the swindling opera
tons reported in yesterdays GLOBE were
said to be carried on. After squealing to
the detectives and getting promise of re-
dress, the sucker countryman Dunn,
who was taken in by the workers. went
back there and was given his money back
and squared" Brought before the mayor
to testify against the crooks, he gave the lie
to all he had said the night before and
claimed to be entirely satisfied with his
bargall-per agreement with the men who
skinned him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.
Gustavus Luskin and Mrs. Eleanor
WILDER Held to the Grand Jury.

-
Early yesterday morning Gustavus Lus-
kin and Mrs. Eleanor WILDER were arrested,
charged with adultery, on warrant sworn
out by AlonZo WILDER, the lady's husband.
Arraigned before Judge Cory they asked a
continuance. and were bound over to appear
before Il grand jury on Jan. II in 81, 900
each. .,Ionz0 WILDER is a fireman on the
Milwaukee road in this city, and up to two
months ago lived with his wife and two
children, aged 10 and years. at the house of
his wife'S father, 215 West Seventh street
About four months ago Luskins, a smooth
appearing young clerk, engaged a room
at the same house. In short time an in
timacy grew up between the young man
and the good looking and vivaclous little
wife of WILDER. which the two suspected
parties claim was purely platonic, but
which is alleged by WILDER to have been
criminal in its nature. WILDER worked
nights. and frequently young Luskin would
take Mrs. WILDER to parties or the opera
house. Luskin says he used to ask WILDER
if he had any objections to these courteses,
and WILDER did not mention any. But evil
IDENTIFY he treasured up hard feeling in his
mind. He grew suspicious, rebuked his
wife, they quarreled, and about two
months ago WILDER le1C the mouse or
his father-in-law, taking with him
the two children. Mrs. Wilbur made little
objection to this and stayed right on with
her father, as did Luskin. and they grew
more fond of each other as time went by.
Mr.. WILDER offers as his principal witness
to subStantiate his charge of adultery the
father of his WIFE, Luskin said to a GLOBE
reporter yesterday:
He is inst doing This for revenpe and
nothing else He wants to make trouble for
US. The old mau can't swear that he ever
caught us in bed together-neither can any
body else.
Late yesterday afternoon Luskin secured
bondsmen, and his generous heat was sad
as he saw his love taken to the county jail,
unable to raise the necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Postal Business in st. Paul.

The annual statement from the st. Paul
postoff1ce shows the total general business
for last year to have been 1922. 612 So,
against S549. 1851 for the preceding
year. There were 40. 995. 791 pieces of mail
handled. against 81. $40. 651 for 1885. There
were II. 1873. 075 letters for mailing last year
and 1922. OIL the year previous. The
number OF single newspapers mailed to sub
scribers and newsdeaers was IS. 4O1. 1872,
against 11,060, 124 in 1885. The receipts
from stamps, envelopes, etc., were 1904. =
565. 80, against STA, S20.33 for the same
item the year before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
An EpiphanyP PARTY.

A very pleasant Epiphany party was held
last evening at the rectory of st. Paul's
church. In one of the rooms a throne had
been arranged, covered with white canopy
and surrounded by drapery, in which the
ceremony of GROWING the Epiphany queen
took place. this service being performed by
the rector. Rev. E. S.. Thomas Miss Van
Anken was elected Epiphany queen and
the following young ladies as maids of
honor: Misses Moore. Hooley, Weide.
Peabody Merrick and HarlnMe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.
I'm Minnesota 1t " ill Continue to Re
Fair and Cold.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. a. m.-Indca-
tons for Western Michigan and Wisconsin:
Colder, northwesterly winds and fair
weather, with cold wave. For Iowa and
Minnesota: Continued cold and fair weather
northerly shifting to southwesterly winds
and colder. except warmer IN the western
portion. For Nebraska and Eastern Da-
kota: Cold northerly winds, shifting to
warmer sousherly, and fair weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-The following observa-
ions were made at S:4s p. m, local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Gold King
Mining and Milling company was held yes
terday and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: Directors. Freeman P.
Lane, Minneapolis; Frederick Cramer, Den
yer, Col; George Garfield. Denver. Col. /:
Clarence NJ. McLain, Charles E. Fowler.
j. Q. Haas, Avon NJ. Levy. st. Paul.
Avon NJ. Levy. president: Clarence NJ. Nc
Lean, vice PRESIDENT Frederick Cramer.
treasurer; Charles E. Fowler, secretary:
George Garfield. superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Press Club Election.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul Press
club will be held at the club rooms at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Officers will be
elected and many important matters of
business will come up for discussion. A
proposed amendment to the constitution
Will probably be acted upon. 1t is impor-
tant that every member be present. The
directors will meet at the rooms at $50
o'clock sharp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Will Fight Twelve Rounds.

The Black Pearl and Black Frank will
come together for a twelve-round set-to,
with gloves, on the Olympic stage Friday
night The match will be for purse Of
SIS, the whole to go to the winner. AS
both men are anxious, the event promises
To he Interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

day at the college building, 2O4 East Ninth
street. The hours when it will be open
will be from IL to . o'clock every day ex-
cept Sunday. The doctors in attendance
will be Drs. Stone, Wheaton, Quinn,
Senkler, Aneker, Denslow, Fulton, Riggs
and Bean. During the hours mentioned
poor people will be entitled to medical adj
vice and prescriptions, if necessary, free of
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
A Fec Dlspensary.

The faculty of the St. Paul Medical col
lege will open free dispensary next Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

Table linens, napkins, towels. sheetings,
blankets and quilts at very low figures, at
McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
NOTICE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. l, 1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the st. Paul Investment company will be held
at G. A. r. hall, No. 1s3 East Sixth street,
between Jackson and Sibley, Tuesday, the
11th day of January, 1887, Ut 1880 p. IN.
GEORGE G. FUTVOYE, Secretary.
Fine for non-attendance 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
BAR. Their.
Place Of Observation
STATE HORSE BREEDERs.

Below zero. slower.